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The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1918-04-29

Page 1

.
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOURNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITE D PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTb
W< Villi !'.— I'l.ili.ibly rain in-iight ..ml TueMiay cooler.
DKI-AWAHK. OHIO, MONDAV KV. \i\«.. APRIL •_•!-. 1018
\OI.I ML 7«. NO. IO
PRICK TEN CENTS FER WEEK
FRONT UNDER
HEAVY FIRE
By United Press. eat a ten-mile front, was also under
•London. April 29.—The Germans; heavy artillery fire. At the same time
were striking on practically the entire I the enemy began shelling the British
Flanders battle front today. Field j lines on the ten mile front between
Marshal Haig reported. t Lens and Arras—constituting about
From Meteren to Voormezeele, a I half of the sector separating the
distance of more than ten miles, in-1 Flanders and Picardy battle fronts^
fantry attacks were developing under' South of Albert and in the neigh-
cover of a terrific horn bard ment of
big], explosives and gas shells.
The southern part of the Flanders
theater from Oivenchy to Nieppe for
borhood of Neuville-Vitasse, we conducted successful raids last night,
taking prisoners and four machine
guns."
Washington. April 29.—Two cas- Enos C. Sawyer, James T. Williams,
nalty lists containing a total of Ui6 Gregore Paleologgus.
names were issued by the war depart- Died of disease: Corporal John
ment today upon receipts of reports • Taylor, Cook Ixj-uls B. Elsweirth. Me*
from General Pershing. j chanlc Olaf W. Pllnk. Privates Or
lhe casualties included is killed .al Fike. Ivory Gamble, James C.
in action. I •". dead of disease, six Gardner. Jesse B. Hewitt. Romeo
dead from wounds. II wounded si - Nadeau. Merlin Proctor. Willie Slm-
verely. ST wounded slightly, four mons. Arthur J. Stevens. Benjamin
diissing. two riead from accidents and B. Clarke. Howard A. Frye. .
one from other causes. Wounded severely: Lieut. James
Sergeants Benjamin
BAKER AND PERSHING ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
SUE GREAT ACTIVITY BEHIND AMERICAN USES
AMERICANS HOLD
SECTOR IN WORLD'S
GREATESTBATTLE
By FRED S. FKIM.ISON
I iiit«*<' Pre.*.- Statl < ..i ifs|H.iiel. nt
With the American Army in North-
cm Fi -.ince, April 19.- -American
forces are now fighting besides the
ireiich leadership
The entire country here is open
and rolling, with very few woods or
e.rh'i-- si icei, facilities and nn
hi -. The entire pro I lam ia one
Ketretary Haker (foreground) with General Pershing (at his left) tisiting cold storage plant behind Amer.. i
lines in France.
Secretary of War Baker witnessed scenes of great activity behind the American lines during his ree
visit in France. A great deal ot building waa going on, aad the American forcea appeared to be getting read)
for a long stay. They haaa erected many village- behind tke lines. The photo was taken as the war sec ret ai -.
together with General Parst-k-g left a grant told storage plant which haa been erected for the benefit of Ik*
American Ajrhtku. men
i I'rene h in Northern France helding a of open fighting
sector in the heart of "the worlds The Boeka artillery which ii active*
; greatest cattle. „ -helling nil roads and l 111 mis with
Tfcla annonaasmaat la —ar paaalhla la ran jr. la rtatkte from an Amer.
after three weeks' silence regarding can observation post.
I the movement of troops Although tho French characterised
Infantry, artillery, machine gaa- this sector as "quiet," the present tire
net- ami either branches of tin: serv - jtt the heaviest the Americans have
| lee are in the line vet faced.
The Americans face the German The skies are a hlaze every night
i army at the peak of a German salient, with the Hash of nuns aud tka air
Tke outpoata are only 2<iu yards quivers wttk tke roar of art-liar] aad
apart at some places. At some- points exploding shells
I the American positions are main- As the high explosive.- pound th*
tained in shell holes. vtn> rican lines, the soldiers dire lata
As soon as all troops and guns the shallow cover of .litche- unci shell
lucre in position the sector was for-.holes.
malty taken over from the French One American otitlit carries its
Tke American commander, who is gag into tka front line. Although
under a French corps commander, ex- furled in a waterproof case. Old Glor*
pressed the greatest confidence in the is on the battle line-
LARGE QUOTH OF MEN REQUIRED
FOR OVER-SEA SERVICE
Ky CARE 1). GKOAT
I niteil I'ress Stall' <'orrosiMimk'i-t
Washington. Vf.il It. 'Very
large quotas' of American men will
he required "in the immediate fir-
Th08e killed in action were: Cap- .1. 1'arsons. Sergeants Benjamin j tUre" for service overseas to fill ap
tain Arthur P. Lockke, Sergeants James. Jack B. Hendrick. Corporals j the R.ips inHictea in the west twee*
Edward J.* Kline. Joseph Sokovich, Harold McDonald. Wesley
rals Arthur J Paulsen, Wai- ton. Cook Ellas Boynton,
rpo
H. Bur
Privates
h . . <'. Winter. Jr.. Privates Francis Miha.1 Bobelo. Dennis G. Coulohares.
ernes, Alvin W. Gordon. Mike Kuz- Stanley Gosinki, Elmer H. Holyoke,
miasky. David F. Lindgren. Daniel Wm. J. Kentile. Charles II Patter-
K. Murdoek. Wm J O'Brien, Mel- son. Jos. Ramando. George J. Ran-
vin F. Rice, John J. Ryan. Peter F. Boot. Kdward W Smalley. Max Rob-
Crowley, Samuel Darling. James B. ert Burke, Frank Doreski, Diego
Deady. David O. Lawrence. Wm. G. Luis Corretjer, Joe Leto. Anthony
Pierce. i Markarewicz, Stanley Miedowski.
Missing after action: Lieut. Kd. Robin Moore. Thomas if. Musker.
B Noland. Private Edward J. Doher
iv. Carl Hoist and James N. Mul-
eleion
Died of wounds: Lieut. Norman F.
Mood. Corporal Charles J. Blank-
HiMi, Privates Robert E. Rigby.
Wm. O'Dell, Walter J. Round.
Among the slightly wounded were
Lieuts. Herbert A. Chase. James J.
Flanagan. Robert Hayes. Wm. J.
Kievanaar, Wm. H. Osborn. John
P. Ratajczak.
weeklv
drive, the war department
summary declared today
"The outcome of ibe present operations In the vvesl depends on manpower." said the statement, adding
"Ours is the imperative duty of providing replacement units tor the ar-
by the destruction of the allied force.-,
in the field hefore fresh units contributed from additional levies iu
France and Great Britain as well as
by our own tn ops can take up their
position In infflclenl numbers to tarn
the German aueceaaes t.. defeat.'
Then fallow* tbe naming that
America must -. read, to supply
nianv men foi-the struggle. Barlow-
ing tke militarj .rations m' the
w..!%, the state aten t pointed out thai
ihe souhirn end of he front hael been
SMAIJ-POX COSTS kl.OOW.OOtl
My irnited Press.
Columbus, April 29.—Smallpox is
costing the state of Ohio about $ l ,-
000,000 a year, according to estimates of tli*.- stale board of health A
total of 1,_._ 7 cases were reported in
the past .dx month?:.
Reports from Cincinnati show thai
192 cases thi're iu the past six months
COSt the citv $ 1 X.'illll
II
55
DRIVE ON YPRES
MEANS DECREASE OF
HON IN POWER
SHOOT HOLES
AF MI. LOGAN
l.v .1. II". T. MAHON
I iiiP'd Press War Extwrt.
CROIX DE GUERRE GIVEN
10II. S. A.
New Voii A; -' _:• Dangerous
d< nletion a the German reserves will I
I henceforth be aeeeaaar. it Voa Hin-
i denburg continues his effort to capture Ypres anil advance toward the
: channel ports
The battle ol Vpraa, ajtlcb Is the
2H.-—i tirst real battle for the channel ports
the "resent scries of combats, I*
trnggle lie!» een
t lapjHIndenbti* and Foch coacprnlng tke
j employment of ilieir reserves. There
ragl-j-ta no laager nay douiit bnt that thai
This warning apparently was in- [ "On a frontage ot approximately agents ymtariU) moved bag and haa- German r.-serves are being thrown
UPj
tO:
for
sible hi ■ ri rgoln .
graduate courae la trench training
now rather than that thej ale '.. ng
well held but that tke Flanders rc-
mies in France. Wa must ba able to'gion was "less satisfactory." Mili-
put fresh men in the field thoroughly [tary men see the dangeroas poaslbll
and niethodically trained. In addi- ; Itv that tke Hritish will ba fored to
tion to those already called to the'yield tke vitally important If area aad I
colors and now training at our can- there is even some leai that the Tea-
tonments or already selected for ser-i ton will reach the channel ports.
vice, very large ijnotas will ba ra- Concerning tbe uaitlc of Seicheprey j "doughboys" now on tbeir la
quired in the immediate future to fill -involving the American forces, the',,, intensive military training
the gaps." statement said: Th, S31st and 332 Infantry
lly ['nited Press.
Camp Sherman, Ohio. April
The great seal of Ohio was shot full ' in
of holes today by tke i.nnn Ohio in reality a strategic
I
tended to prepare the nation for calls three kilometers in thi
even larger than those listed for thej Seicheprey th
coming month or two. j front lines.
Admitting the gravity of the situa-;Our men wer. driven oal of the vil-:,Seco
tion the statement declared the crises lage which the enemy was able to;,he Huns with tin
vicinity ofj gag,, ta Mount Logan, three miles ; iavishl. Into the Ypres area, while
enemy swept over oar! from here, where tka ri fie raage is to the present Foch has refused
• :located, and todav started in on then hazard his own reserve forces
Bj FRANK .1. TAYI/Olt
i iui«*d haaa st«if C*e*etaae(m**omm
vVith ibe American Ariav in Lor-
laiae, April f*. lhe one hundred
in! lourth regiment and l'J-nd Mns-
nsrhaaatll men received the Croix de
Guerre this afternoon on a hillside a
few miles from the trenches, for brav
ery and valor in repelling the Ger-
iaa attach on Apramoat wood (Toul
•actorI during the three days beginning April in. This was the first] In France, was married to MJss Eth
American regiment to receive the
i.-iiieel. but the duil bootu of American and German guns furnished a fitting Obligate for the impressive ce:e-
illllllV
AM Kill! A AVIATOR M ADR IKS.
Paris, April Hi).—Sergeant Vernon Booth, jr., of New York, a member of the American Flying Corps
I,
French war cross. All the traditions
of Bunker Hill. Lexington and Con-
rord were upheld by these modern
• minute men." It was an inspiring
sight as this entire regiment during
the ceremony, formed three sides of
a s«iuarc, leaving vacant places for
their wounded and fallen comrades.
The regimental hand played "The
Star Spangled Banner." and the
Marseillaise." The crosses were
planed on tka men by French and
\ merican general officers, who shook
the hand of each recipient. The entire regiment then marched by the
hill crest with the banil playfag and
Old lllory waving.
It's the best Hag in the world,
boys.' exclaimed a young lieutenant.
It was a dull day
el Forgau. daughter of David R.
Forgan. a Chicago financier.. The
marriage was performed by Rev.
Chauncey Goodrich at the American
church. Sergeant Booth recently
brought down his second German
airplane. As a reward, 10 days'
leave was granted him to enable
him to be married
up to thi-
large mea-
j.-r
are
c.ent have resulted "in
fa ror li'ly to the ene-
training to strafe j defensive purposes. If Hindenburg j
new Knfield rifle, lis stopped permanently before cap-;
used to guard anv critical bom' or.
tka line For this purpoee Foch la
■ Ion-.ties.- using onlj ibe best proven
vet. tans of the French arm]
FARMER. WIFE
AND THREE
CHILDREN SUIN
A painting of Mt. Logan with tbe.turlng the channel pots and If the
•in cumin-: up over It rs used
i ,
allies' reserves have not been thrown
hold temporarily. During the night,
the Germans evacuated the position
my." but"p.)inte,l put that with Joint I captured and wa were able to re-oc-1 Ohio's seal. Oil day long the dull] into the conflict. Hindenburg has lost
allied command tke Boche has failed|cupy our original front lines. Along ,..nd rapid pad of rill- fire was heard by all the rules of the war game, as
In his purpose ot wrecking the Brit- the Meuse. our troops heat off an-i„ere even the German people aadaratand
Uh army. other raid." These two reglmeaU mrUl eaaad tka them.
The summary announced for ihe The summary ad.bet that pressure! Week at the raage, followed for a
fust time, as far as the department against the American sector north-! similar period bj the 130th and
concerned, that American
Is
are located east of Amiens.
troops west of Tou! is increasing.
have had- The chance of an Austrian tmlae-
t part in the struggle which kept the Rjve against Italy aai again noted.
German off. the past week, and "have
GIVK PROPERTY WORTH
91OO.OO0.
Dayton, O.. April 28.—Property
known as the home of the Miami
conservancy district was transferred
by Colonel K. A. Deeds and his wife
lo the conservancy district. The
property is valued at $110,000. It
in the trenches was a free will gift on the part of
so fai are infantry actions were con-, the donors
I
acquitted themselves well."
The Germans are relying principally on "rirtes, machine guns, mau-pow-1
er and carefully thoiighout methods;
of transporting and single engage-'
ment.
"The vigorous attacks driven
against the British lines were intend-!
ed to paralyze the independent will t
power of the British command. Ial
this the enemy has failed. Catty of
command of the allies has extended
operations to the broader field of general engagements in which all th>e'
allied forces will henceforth ba used
interchangeably.
"This change In the combat situ.,
Hon has materially altered the moment of decision of the offensive. In-,
stead of the enemy being able to de
feat the British arms and then
TAR "KAISFR'S I RIKM).*
Excelsior ttprtags, Mo April
While a crowd of
cheered. Otto Se hart.
leader of Omaha. Neb.
Gusloff. proprietor of
were coated with yellow
members of tht loi al
fense Bcharf later wa
329th. \\ hen the course is hnishee!
all infantry men in the x:lrd division
will spend one week in battle lire
practice under Col. "Sandy" HcXah,
crack rifle shot of the V* S army.
.9. —-—
townspeople! RKDTCK IM ANT M'MM A LII *_
an orchestra. By"Fniteil I'ress
and Rudolph! Columbus, April 2**. Campaign of
i hotel l^ere.jthe state health board lo reduce in-
paint by, fant mortalitv during the war has
. lune-il of de- been indorsed by Governor Cox in a
arrested
.
•tter to Hr A. W Freeman, state
Scbarf is said to have declared I health commissioner The governor
Emperor William was his personal I urges Ohioans to "give freely of time,
friend and that he hoped American I effort aad money." in support of the
soldiers would not reach France; movement,
safely. j
When GusbeiT protested against .
the crowd s treatment of Bckarf, he.
too. was smeared with paint and
forced to kiss the flag
St. Paul. Minn.. April IP. The
.lohn
By United Press
Ithaca Mick.. April 29. William
Kimball farmer, his wife and three
eef their children, all under seven,
were murdered one after the other
at their home near here yesterday
Police say Herman Wittig. owner
of tlie farm, has coafaaaad to killing
Kimball. Mrs Kimball and the oldest son because* Kimball "over charged him for repairs on his automobile He does n..t recall slaying
the other two children according
to police
LAM .stli: BOYM HKHOn
Lancaatei Ohio April 19 Two
Lancaster soldiers, bn • C
Dtrj Rrainboa dit -
cited In I'rench regimen ti
to Upon i-er front intact to the chan- ,!' '■- - ,r conspicuous brarerj li
Nol onlj will the total German
slaughter be very much greater than
the allies, but also the German front
will have been extended to a nselesa
distance that soon must be voluntarily shortened. The present battle,
.therefore ls a gigantic struggle on the
part of Foch to save his reserves and
i save the channel ports, aiul oa the
.part of lliudenburg to Use up hla reset ves and win the channel (.orts
Whether in lhe end Foch will consider it better to lose the* ports rather than lose his reserves cannot al
present be known The argument in
favor of this procedure is based on
the probability that it wll] require
morf men than Germany can snppl)
nel
iod
towns fen- an) considerable per-
' ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S
OOHMnOM i \cnAM.i:i>
i By I'nited Press.
A long thin line niiniit be cat at ■
point that would involve annihilation
for the Hermans In Calait and Bou-
logne
.. I re-1 With a powerful American army
turniBIUTISH «'.Isr.tl.TIKs TOTAL I8J4 land was unchanged earl.v toda.. lie in France by the end af tli" ■«■
ul thi according to Infi
tion i eceln .1 Th-
Oi tc ii i. Baatteea apd Prix
-i
condition of Archbishop
it full energy against the French, tke I I_ondon. April 29.- The total Brit
allies are now able to opposo their ;sh casualties raaalting from last
full strength to the hostll attack. week's raid In (ierman naval bases
"It must constantly be borne in at Zeebrugge and Ostend were 188
mind that the enemy is seeking a de-1 killed, 16 missing and 384 wound-
clslon thai will end the war. This ed. according to an official state-
decision can only be arrived at by ment by the admiralty
is suffering general exhaustion and to increase the allie- reserve, stroiist'i
extreme fatigue, during his journev this strategy might even then be car-
froiu Florida to his home here. Mem-rled out If in the meantime Hvndeu
bers of his household are -Mt!bfer| reaches the ch"nriel.
alarmed. At the same time they say
the archbishop may live for vears or
PARS, I'RKSIIH \T Ol rORTVGAl
Lisbon April It. Major Md
Paes has been elected arealdenl ot
Portugal by dire, t v,.t.
Pi.es headed the revolutioi agai
the Costa miverninent las' Dai
The Americans now fijrhtinc cast of ber and was named preeldeat of the
Amiens m;i> ba tlie nur'otis for jti.-t provisional government Ha a t
may die shortly
Isuch an operation It is highly pos one time Minister to t'.ermany

.
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOURNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITE D PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTb
W< Villi !'.— I'l.ili.ibly rain in-iight ..ml TueMiay cooler.
DKI-AWAHK. OHIO, MONDAV KV. \i\«.. APRIL •_•!-. 1018
\OI.I ML 7«. NO. IO
PRICK TEN CENTS FER WEEK
FRONT UNDER
HEAVY FIRE
By United Press. eat a ten-mile front, was also under
•London. April 29.—The Germans; heavy artillery fire. At the same time
were striking on practically the entire I the enemy began shelling the British
Flanders battle front today. Field j lines on the ten mile front between
Marshal Haig reported. t Lens and Arras—constituting about
From Meteren to Voormezeele, a I half of the sector separating the
distance of more than ten miles, in-1 Flanders and Picardy battle fronts^
fantry attacks were developing under' South of Albert and in the neigh-
cover of a terrific horn bard ment of
big], explosives and gas shells.
The southern part of the Flanders
theater from Oivenchy to Nieppe for
borhood of Neuville-Vitasse, we conducted successful raids last night,
taking prisoners and four machine
guns."
Washington. April 29.—Two cas- Enos C. Sawyer, James T. Williams,
nalty lists containing a total of Ui6 Gregore Paleologgus.
names were issued by the war depart- Died of disease: Corporal John
ment today upon receipts of reports • Taylor, Cook Ixj-uls B. Elsweirth. Me*
from General Pershing. j chanlc Olaf W. Pllnk. Privates Or
lhe casualties included is killed .al Fike. Ivory Gamble, James C.
in action. I •". dead of disease, six Gardner. Jesse B. Hewitt. Romeo
dead from wounds. II wounded si - Nadeau. Merlin Proctor. Willie Slm-
verely. ST wounded slightly, four mons. Arthur J. Stevens. Benjamin
diissing. two riead from accidents and B. Clarke. Howard A. Frye. .
one from other causes. Wounded severely: Lieut. James
Sergeants Benjamin
BAKER AND PERSHING ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
SUE GREAT ACTIVITY BEHIND AMERICAN USES
AMERICANS HOLD
SECTOR IN WORLD'S
GREATESTBATTLE
By FRED S. FKIM.ISON
I iiit«* rican lines, the soldiers dire lata
As soon as all troops and guns the shallow cover of .litche- unci shell
lucre in position the sector was for-.holes.
malty taken over from the French One American otitlit carries its
Tke American commander, who is gag into tka front line. Although
under a French corps commander, ex- furled in a waterproof case. Old Glor*
pressed the greatest confidence in the is on the battle line-
LARGE QUOTH OF MEN REQUIRED
FOR OVER-SEA SERVICE
Ky CARE 1). GKOAT
I niteil I'ress Stall' e'
allied forces will henceforth ba used
interchangeably.
"This change In the combat situ.,
Hon has materially altered the moment of decision of the offensive. In-,
stead of the enemy being able to de
feat the British arms and then
TAR "KAISFR'S I RIKM).*
Excelsior ttprtags, Mo April
While a crowd of
cheered. Otto Se hart.
leader of Omaha. Neb.
Gusloff. proprietor of
were coated with yellow
members of tht loi al
fense Bcharf later wa
329th. \\ hen the course is hnishee!
all infantry men in the x:lrd division
will spend one week in battle lire
practice under Col. "Sandy" HcXah,
crack rifle shot of the V* S army.
.9. —-—
townspeople! RKDTCK IM ANT M'MM A LII *_
an orchestra. By"Fniteil I'ress
and Rudolph! Columbus, April 2**. Campaign of
i hotel l^ere.jthe state health board lo reduce in-
paint by, fant mortalitv during the war has
. lune-il of de- been indorsed by Governor Cox in a
arrested
.
•tter to Hr A. W Freeman, state
Scbarf is said to have declared I health commissioner The governor
Emperor William was his personal I urges Ohioans to "give freely of time,
friend and that he hoped American I effort aad money." in support of the
soldiers would not reach France; movement,
safely. j
When GusbeiT protested against .
the crowd s treatment of Bckarf, he.
too. was smeared with paint and
forced to kiss the flag
St. Paul. Minn.. April IP. The
.lohn
By United Press
Ithaca Mick.. April 29. William
Kimball farmer, his wife and three
eef their children, all under seven,
were murdered one after the other
at their home near here yesterday
Police say Herman Wittig. owner
of tlie farm, has coafaaaad to killing
Kimball. Mrs Kimball and the oldest son because* Kimball "over charged him for repairs on his automobile He does n..t recall slaying
the other two children according
to police
LAM .stli: BOYM HKHOn
Lancaatei Ohio April 19 Two
Lancaster soldiers, bn • C
Dtrj Rrainboa dit -
cited In I'rench regimen ti
to Upon i-er front intact to the chan- ,!' '■- - ,r conspicuous brarerj li
Nol onlj will the total German
slaughter be very much greater than
the allies, but also the German front
will have been extended to a nselesa
distance that soon must be voluntarily shortened. The present battle,
.therefore ls a gigantic struggle on the
part of Foch to save his reserves and
i save the channel ports, aiul oa the
.part of lliudenburg to Use up hla reset ves and win the channel (.orts
Whether in lhe end Foch will consider it better to lose the* ports rather than lose his reserves cannot al
present be known The argument in
favor of this procedure is based on
the probability that it wll] require
morf men than Germany can snppl)
nel
iod
towns fen- an) considerable per-
' ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S
OOHMnOM i \cnAM.i:i>
i By I'nited Press.
A long thin line niiniit be cat at ■
point that would involve annihilation
for the Hermans In Calait and Bou-
logne
.. I re-1 With a powerful American army
turniBIUTISH «'.Isr.tl.TIKs TOTAL I8J4 land was unchanged earl.v toda.. lie in France by the end af tli" ■«■
ul thi according to Infi
tion i eceln .1 Th-
Oi tc ii i. Baatteea apd Prix
-i
condition of Archbishop
it full energy against the French, tke I I_ondon. April 29.- The total Brit
allies are now able to opposo their ;sh casualties raaalting from last
full strength to the hostll attack. week's raid In (ierman naval bases
"It must constantly be borne in at Zeebrugge and Ostend were 188
mind that the enemy is seeking a de-1 killed, 16 missing and 384 wound-
clslon thai will end the war. This ed. according to an official state-
decision can only be arrived at by ment by the admiralty
is suffering general exhaustion and to increase the allie- reserve, stroiist'i
extreme fatigue, during his journev this strategy might even then be car-
froiu Florida to his home here. Mem-rled out If in the meantime Hvndeu
bers of his household are -Mt!bfer| reaches the ch"nriel.
alarmed. At the same time they say
the archbishop may live for vears or
PARS, I'RKSIIH \T Ol rORTVGAl
Lisbon April It. Major Md
Paes has been elected arealdenl ot
Portugal by dire, t v,.t.
Pi.es headed the revolutioi agai
the Costa miverninent las' Dai
The Americans now fijrhtinc cast of ber and was named preeldeat of the
Amiens m;i> ba tlie nur'otis for jti.-t provisional government Ha a t
may die shortly
Isuch an operation It is highly pos one time Minister to t'.ermany